Fei chi ren sheng

Pegasus is a well-produced and accessible comedy that plays it safe but wins with charm and sincerity. While the story of a disgraced racer seeking redemption follows a familiar arc, the film keeps things engaging with strong performances, upbeat pacing, and a touch of visual flair. There's nothing groundbreaking here, but it doesn't try to be. What it does offer is a light, polished ride with enough humor and heart to make the journey worthwhile. It's the kind of film that doesn't surprise, but leaves you smiling. A modest yet satisfying effort that knows exactly what it wants to be and delivers on it.

Han Han's decades of masterpieces, full of content, outstanding characters and plots, excellent shooting of music and racing cars,

Of Han Han's three movies, the story tells the most smoothly. It would be better if we could cut out some of the interesting memories. Han Han is familiar with this field of his own, with his own experience as the blueprint, the whole film's feelings are more real.

The story of zhang chi's pursuit of dreams and success, starring shen teng, moved me deeply, reminding me of my own way of pursuing dreams and causing me to think deeply.

As a sport movie, the racing sequences in this Pegasus are ways worse than those in Ron Howard's Rush. But at the very least, this is more like a film, with convincing plot and editing, compared to Han Han's first two pieces. Han Han takes a scattershot approach on a very cliched subject. Surprisingly, he hits some of his targets and avoids the typical pitfalls. Shen Teng has the magic of turning every film into Shen Teng-esque, and here he does it again.